Kissinger Triumphs; Disengagement Pact With Syria Being Signed Today (Continued from Page 1) diplomancy in the Middle East finally succeeded. He said that Kissinger "deserves enormous credit for the work that he has done, along with members of his team, in keeping the negotiations go- ing and finally reaching agreement when at many times it seemed that the ne- gotiations would break down." Mr. Nixon pledged that the U. S. would continue its dip- lomatic initiatives, working with all governments in the area aimed at reaching a permanent settlement. Observers noted that Mr. Nixon did not refer to the Soviet Union in his remarks. The U.S. and USSR are co- chairmen of the Geneva Peace Conference on the Mid- dle East in the framework of which the disengagement ac- cord will be signed. The two superpowers are expected to be co-signers of the pact. Kissinger returned from his final visit to Damascus late Tuesday night and met with senior Israeli leaders at 2 a.m. Wednesday after a few hours sleep. The ministers met again with Kissinger Wednesday morning after which the full cabinet con- vened for a progress report. Some clarifications re- quested by Israel were ap- parently being obtained by Kissinger's top Middle East aide, Undersecretary of State Joseph J. Sisco, who re- mained in Damascus for fur- ther discussions with Syrian leaders. The development that ap- parently persuaded Israel to forego its original demand for a Syrian commitment to curb terrorist activities from its territory was reportedly a promise by Kissinger that the U. S. would give Israel a written guarantee that in the event that terrorists, either singly or in groups, infiltrate Israeli territory from Syria, Israeli forces will be allowed to fight them and cross into Syria in their pursuit. The U. S. would not regard such action by Israel as a vio- lation of the disengagement accord and will assist Israel politically under the guaran- tee. Kissinger was quoted as saying that President Hafez Assad of Syria refused to guarantee Israel against ter- rorist incursions because "if I decide to renew the war I will not do it through terror- ists." The issue was the subject of long debate in the cabinet where some ministers de- manded that Israel make the anti-terrorist clause an ulti- matum. Only three ministers —Moshe Kol of the Independ- ent Liberal Party and Yosef Burg and Yitzhak Rafael of the National Religious Party supported that line. Police Minister Shlomo Hillel ab- stained. The rest of the cab- inet accepted the U. S. guar- antee. Although nothing official has been announced by either side, the disengagement ac- cord reportedly includes the following: A buffer zone of be- tween 1.5 and 3.5 miles wide will separate the two sides. A UN force to be known offi- cially as a "United Nations Disengagement Force" will police the buffer zone with 1,250 troops. Limited forces zones 5.5 miles wide will be established on both sides of the buffer zone. Each side will be permit- ted no more than 6,000 troops, 75 tanks and 35 artillery pieces in its zone. Beyond the first limited forces zones, a second zone of 5.5 miles will be established in which each side will be permitted up to 450 tanks but no long-range artillery or anti-aircraft mis- siles. Israel Radio reported that two Red Cross aircraft medi- cal teams were standing by in Geneva to commence a prisoner-of-war exchange as soon as the disengagement accord is signed. According to the Israeli radio report, the agreement will be signed in Geneva at the end of the week. The U. S. and the Soviet Union were ex- pected to be co-signers in their capacities as co-chair- men of the Geneva peace con- ference. According to an un- confirmed report, the Israeli delegation to Geneva will be headed by Brig. Gen. Herzl Shafir, chief of army head- Syria, Lebanon Linked in Latest Terrorist Effort UNITED NATIONS (JTA) —Israel charged here that the lastest incursions by ter- orists had provided fresh evidence that the govern- ments of Lebanon and Syria "continue to permit terror and murder actions to be planned and carried out from their territory against Is- raeli citizens and localities." The charge was made by Ambassador Jacob Doron, acting permanent representa- tive of Israel at the UN, in a letter to Charles Maina, this month's president of the Security Council. Doran cited the tracking down of a group of eight terrorists last Thursday, in which an Israeli patrol cap- tured two and killed the other six. Doron said that the ter- rorists, who belonged to the Popular Democratic Front for the Liberation of Pal- estine, crossed the cease-fire line from Syria and two points north and south of a village on the Golan Heights. The Israel envoy reported that the heavily-armed ter- rorists had a lite of names of 30 Arab terrorists in Is- raeli prisons and that initial questioning of the two cap- tured terrorists, Abdallah Medhi, a Syrian from Aleppo, and Mahamada Hillalo, a Palestinian from Jordan, showed that the murder squad had been sent to seize two houses at Kibutz Haon and Kibutz Ein Gev on the Lake Kineret eastern shore, to take a maximum number of hostages "and then de- mand the release of the 30 terrorists and the return of the bodies of the three mur- derers of Ma'alot." According to Doran, the two terrorists had said that if the Israeli authori- ties had refused to yield to their demands, "the terrorists were under orders to kill all the hostages and to blow themselves up, as was also laid down in the plan for the outrage at Ma'alot." He quoted the two terror- ists as telling their captors that they crossed the Leb- anese-Syrian boarder with- out interference from Syrian border guards and were given three code words for negotiations with Israeli army officers through the ambas- 8—Friday, May 31, 1974 Hess Jailing Costly THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS MORRIS BUICK BONN (JTA) — The im- prisonment of Rudolf Hess, formerly Hitler's deputy, in the Spandau jail cost the IS THE GUY West German tax-payer quarters, and will include about DM 1,000,000 last Meir Rosen, legal adviser to year, State Secretary Karl the foreign ministry and sen- Moersch (foreign office) has ior army officers. told the Bonn Parliament. IS THE BUY Casualties Reported on Northern Front WANT TO BUY A HOME? You Get More Buick TEL AVIV (JTA)—An Is- For Less Money ! raeli officer was killed by EXCLUSIVE Syrian shell fire on the nor- MATCHMAKER thern front May 21. He was BROKER identified as Lt. Col. Yaacov Keren, 30. Three Israeli sol- CALL 559-8333 diers were wounded Monday 14500 W. 7 Mile and one was killed Saturday AETNA REALTY CO. AT LODGE X-WAY on the Golan Heights. 24469 Greenfield Rd. Southfield Three Druze civilians were 342-7100 killed and seven Israeli sol- diers were wounded Saturday by Syrian artillery fire on the Golan Heights. Plea Made to Syria 24695 COOLIDGE on Behalf of Jews (Across from Dexter Davison Market) NEW YORK (JTA)—Sey- mour Lachman, president of the city's Board of Education, Revlon ha's appealed on "humanitar- ian grounds and these alone" With to Syria's minister of educa- Spray Cologne tion "to use your influence NO LIMIT on behalf of the small rem- Reg. $6.00 nant of Syrian Jews still re- siding in your country." Lachman, an Orthodox Jew, asked Hafaz Al-Jamali to use NO LIMIT his influence to allow some Coupon Expires 6/8 Coupon Expires 6/8 1 4,000 Jews still in Syria "to L leave in peace to whatever country they choose." We carry a complete stock of Redken Products ■ AT MORRIS BUICK LEVIN BEAUTY SUPPLY FERMODYL sadors of Japan, Austria and Romania. The envoy also declared that, "in addition to the bases and headquarters which the murder organization of Ahm- ed Jabril (Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine- General Command)— respon- sible for the outrage at Kir- yat Shemona—and the mur- der organization of Nayef of Nayef Hawatmeh (Popular LI 7-9669 Democratic Front for the Classifieds Get Quick Results Liberation Of Palestine— re sponsible for . the Ma'alot outrage — have in Lebanon, they likewise have bases and headquarters in Syria." Defense Minister Moshe Dayan declared that no mat- ter how many Arab ter- rorists there are, they will not be able to destroy Israel. "Even if there are 30,000 terrorists, they will not pre- vent us from building the state of Israel," he said in a memorial service for the Ma'alot victims. "The ques- tion is," he said, "whether we are going to put up a fight They've discovered nine or break down." r "CHARLIE" PLACENTA 07 $1.09 $4.19 , Hrs. Mon.-Sat. 9-5 WHY MEN ARE LEAVING SOUTHFIELD. Israeli Diamond Trade Sparkling RAMAT-GAN — Sales of Israeli polished diamonds for the first four months of 1974 have reached $189,300,000, or more than 4 per cent ahead of the record 1973 pace. This upswing is represent- ed in exports to North Ameri- ca, the Far East and Europe and encompasses almost all types of polished gem stones. Principal consumers of Is- rael diamonds in 1973 were, in order: United States $131,- 600,000, up to 23.6 per cent; Hong Kong, $71,600,000, up 12.9 per cent; Japan, $65,- 700,000, up 11.8 per cent; and the Netherlands, $64,- 600,000, up 11.6 per cent. To meet expanded demand for Israeli polished diamonds, additional manufacturing fa- cilities have been put into op- eration since the Yom Kippur War. Today there are 649 plants and workshops in Is- rael employing 10,200 work- ers, while another 4,000 per- sons are employed in service functions for the Israel diamond trade. Canadian and European clothing stores right here in America. In fact, even closer than that. Right here in Warren, Utica, Birmingham, Pleasant Ridge, Mt. Clemens, and the Eastland shopping center. Stores where they can buy clothes with more flattering, close-to-the-body tailoring. Stores where they can talk to people who really understand what fine clothing is supposed to be. Why don't you leave Southfield, too? Tell your wife you're going to Europe for a couple of hours. Clothiers for Men Van Dyke Clothiers for Men in Warren and Utica Next Door Shops in Warren, Utica, Pleasant Ridge. Birmingham, Mt. Clemens. and Eastland. Van Dyke Formal Wear in Wan-en. (Call 536-7248 for- location closest to you.)